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Our Team

Sara Stevenson

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About

“Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path.” – Psalm 119:105

Sara is passionate about exploring the big questions of life raised by the Philosophy of Religion and Ethics. She is particularly concerned with how the ideas of philosophers and global thinkers can be made accessible to different kinds of learners. Sara has a heart to see how apologetics can help remove barriers to faith in Jesus, particularly for those impacted by suffering, persecution, war, and conflict.

Sara has an Education Degree in Religious Studies from Queens University, Belfast. She also has an MSc Degree in Philosophy of Science and Religion from the University of Edinburgh and has a certificate in apologetics from OCCA. Sara previously served as the Head of Department in Philosophy, Religion and Ethics in Wallace High School, Northern Ireland.

If Sara is coming to speak at your event, please find some publicity material here. 

 

Resources

36:11
If God exists, why is it hard to tell?

Oxford philosopher Max Baker-Hytch speaks with Sara Stevenson about “evidential ambiguity” — the idea that evidence for God is not always clear. They discuss different ways people search for truth, what kinds of evidence are publicly available, and why uncertainty does not necessarily rule out God’s existence.

Is God a vindictive bully?

Are difficult passages in the Old Testament proof that God condones genocide, war, or the mistreatment of women? In this discussion, theologian and philosopher Paul Copan joins Alanzo Paul and Sara Stevenson to explore challenging questions about God's character, justice, and love. Together, they unpack: - The true meaning behind controversial Old Testament laws - Why God's wrath is an expression of His love and justice - How the Bible upholds the dignity of women - The deeper story behind Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac Learn how the Old and New Testaments reveal a consistent God who cares for the vulnerable, defends justice, and provides hope for humanity.

8:24
Can life have meaning in a godless universe?

In this episode of So You Want to Live Forever?, Ben Thomas and Sara Stevenson explore optimistic nihilism—the idea that, while there is no afterlife, our mortality can be a source of freedom, allowing us to create our own meaning. But does the tension between a meaningless universe and a personal search for significance pose a challenge?

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